Schedule

Time, kept in sync with everything else.

Bookings, deadlines, follow-ups — anchored to the records they belong to. No standalone calendar drifting from the work it represents.

Schedule · This week5 events · all anchored to records
Mon14:00

Lease signing · Acme Holdings

Lease #1029
Tue09:30

Property inspection · Tower B floor 4

Maintenance Order #7842
Wed11:00

AGM · Strata corp ABC-2200

Meeting #M-422
Thu16:00

Tenant move-in · Unit 401

Lease #1042
Fri10:00

Vendor follow-up · Apex Vendors

AP · $4,200 reconciliation
Move the work · the deadline moves with it→ No drift between calendar and operation
Schedule

What Schedule does — and why the graph already knows.

Bookings, deadlines, follow-ups — anchored to the records they belong to. No standalone calendar drifting from the work it represents.

  • 01
    Native bookings with token-based public links
  • 02
    Deadline tracking tied to the work
  • 03
    Follow-up cadences from agent rules
  • 04
    Calendar federation with external sources
  • 05
    Reminders that include the context

Calendars track time. Schedule tracks the work.

Why Schedule, not a calendar

Calendar apps treat events as standalone blocks of time. SyncWork Schedule treats every booking, deadline, and follow-up as a property of the work it represents. Move the task — the deadline moves with it. Cancel the project — the cadence cancels with it.

Connected, not copied

What Schedule touches, the rest already sees.

No middleware. No glue. The graph is one.

Stop integrating. Start operating.